Paper | Title | Page |
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MOODS6 | Beam Dynamics Simulations on the ESS Bilbao RFQ | 100 |
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Funding: European Spallation Source - Bilbao The Bilbao Accelerator RFQ is aimed to accelerate a 75 mA proton beam from 75 keV to 3 MeV, while keeping the beam both transversely and longitudinally focused, and presenting a minimum emittance growth. We report on the current status of the project, mainly focusing on the Beam Dynamics aspects of the design. Several particle simulations are carried out with RFQSIM, GPT and TRACK codes, in order to study the particle transmission of the RFQ under several circumstances, such as different current levels, vane geometry changes due to thermal stress, and different input beam characteristics obtained by changing the LEBT operation settings. |
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Slides MOODS6 [3.264 MB] | ||
TUODN1 | CSR Fields From Using a Direct Numerical Solution of Maxwell's Equations | 784 |
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Funding: Work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy under contract DE-AC02-76SF00515. We discuss the properties of the coherent electromagnetic fields of a very short, ultra-relativistic bunch in a rectangular vacuum chamber inside a bending magnet. The analysis is based on the results of a direct numerical solution of Maxwell’s equations together with Newton’s equations. We use a new dispersion-free time-domain algorithm which employs a more efficient use of finite element mesh techniques and hence produces self-consistent and stable solutions for very short bunches. We investigate the fine structure of the CSR fields including coherent edge radiation. This approach should be useful in the study of existing and future concepts of particle accelerators and ultrafast coherent light sources. |
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Slides TUODN1 [8.690 MB] | ||
TUODN5 |
High Fidelity Calculation of Wakefields for Short Bunches | |
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Funding: Work supported by DOE ASCR, BES & HEP Divisions under contract DE-AC02-76SF00515. The determination of wakefields for short bunches in accelerator structures with complex geometries and large spatial dimensions requires significant computational resources. The time domain code T3P developed at SLAC employs the higher-order finite element method for high fidelity modeling and parallel computation for large-scale simulation on state-of-the-art supercomputers. To facilitate wakefield calculation for short bunches, T3P has been enhanced through the implementation of a moving window technique which reduces computing resource requirements by orders of magnitude. For local refinement in the moving window, both a finer unstructured mesh and higher-order finite element basis functions can be employed. Applications demonstrating the efficacy of the technique include wakefield calculations of shallow tapers in storage rings, complex and long vacuum chamber transitions in energy recovery linacs (ERL) and higher-order-mode (HOM) couplers in superconducting rf cavities. |
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Slides TUODN5 [144.213 MB] | ||
WEP170 | Inspection Camera for Superconducting Cavity at IHEP | 1808 |
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The first 1.3GHz low-loss large grain 9-cell superconducting cavity for ILC was fabricated at the Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP) in April, 2010. The gradient of the cavity reached 20MV/m on the first vertical test in KEK in June, 2010. The gradient was limited by quench and field emission of the ninth-cell of the cavity. To locate the position of defects and improve surface processing, we have developed a high resolution inspection camera for the 1.3GHz 9-cell superconducting cavity of IHEP to check the cavity surface and make comparison. The camera is suitable for single and multi-cell 1.3GHz superconducting cavities. As there are several types of cavity under developing in IHEP, the camera was designed to be suitable for different type and frequency cavities like 500MHz BEPC II superconducting cavity, 1.3GHz TESLA and TESLA-like cavity, 1.3GHz and 650MHz low-beta cavity. | ||
WEP173 | Numerical Calculations for the SR Characteristics Described in Terms of Quantum Theory: The Case of Weakly Excited Particles. | 1810 |
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We present the numerical calculations based on the theoretical research of SR characteristics for the weakly excited particles. For a spinless and spinor particle the exploration of effective angles and deviation angles is to be conducted. Comparing the data obtained with its classical analogue , one shows that the quantum theory gives a number of unpredictable results. | ||
WEP174 | Simulations and Calculations of Cavity-to-cavity Coupling for Elliptical SCRF Cavities in ESS | 1813 |
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The proton linac of the European Spallation Source (ESS) will rely on two families of superconducting cavities for the medium and high beta regions. Presented here are simulations of various cavity designs for different betas. The simulations are performed using the ACE3P codes developed at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, and the simulated eigenmode and R/Q spectrum will be shown for each design. Dangerous modes are identified. Of particular importance is the investigations of multiple cavity (cryomodule) configurations. From this, the simulated cavity-to-cavity coupling within a cryomodule is extracted. A theoretical model of this coupling based on the calculated cutoff frequencies, decay lengths, and resonance conditions, has also been developed, and a comparison made with the results of the simulation. | ||
WEP176 | Loss Factor of Tapered Structures for Short Bunches | 1816 |
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Funding: Work supported by DOE contract DE-AC02-98CH10886 Using the electromagnetic simulation code ECHO, we have found* a simple phenomenological formula that accurately describes the loss factor for short bunches traversing an axisymmetric tapered collimator. In this paper, we consider tapered collimators with elliptical cross-section and use the GdfidL code to calculate the loss factor dependence on the geometric parameters for short bunches. The results for both axisymmetric and elliptical collimators are discussed. * A. Blednykh and S. Krinsky, Phys. Rev. ST-AB 13, 064401 (2010). |
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WEP177 | Radial Transmission Line Analysis of Multi-layer Circular Structures | 1819 |
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Funding: This work was supported by Brookhaven Science Associates, LLC under Contract No. DE-AC02-98CH10886 with the U.S. DOE. The analysis of multi-layer beam tubes is a frequent problem and is usually solved with axially propagating waves. This treatment is ill suited to a short multi-layer structure such as the present example of a ferrite covered ceramic break in the beam tube at the ERL photo-cathode electron gun. This paper demonstrates that such structures can better be treated by radial wave propagation. The theoretical method is presented and numerical results are compared with measured network analyser data and Microwave Studio generated simulations. The results confirm the concept of radial transmission lines as a valid analytical method. |
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WEP178 | Electromagnetic Field Measurement of Fundamental and Higher-order Modes for 7-cell Cavity of PETRA-II | 1822 |
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The booster synchrotron for NSLS-II will include a 7-cell PETRA cavity, which was manufactured for the PETRA-II project at DESY. The cavity fundamental frequency operates at 500 MHz. In order to verify the impedances of the fundamental and higher-order modes (HOM) which were calculated by computer code, we measured the magnitude of the electromagnetic field of the fundamental acceleration mode and HOM’s, using the bead-pull method. To keep the cavity body temperature constant, we used a chiller system to supply cooling water at 20 degrees C. The bead-pull measurement was automated with a computer. We encountered some issues during the measurement process due to the difficulty in measuring the electromagnetic field magnitude in a multi-cell cavity as compared to a single-cell cavity. We describe the apparatus for the field measurement and the obtained results. | ||
WEP179 | Calculating Point-Charge Wakefields from Finite Length Bunch Wake-Potentials | 1825 |
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Starting from analytical properties of high frequency geometric impedance we show how one can accurately calculate short bunch wake-potentials (and even point-charge wakefields) from time domain calculations performed with a much longer bunch. In many practical instances this drastically reduces the need for computer resources, speeds up the calculations, and improves their accuracy. To illustrate this method we give examples for 2D accelerator structures of various complexities. | ||
WEP181 | Coherent Radiation in Insertion Devices | 1828 |
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Funding: NSF We calculate the coherent radiation in an undulator/wiggler with a vacuum chamber of arbitrary cross section. The backward radiation is a coherent and it has wavelengths about twice the period of the undulator/wiggler. Mostly of coherent radiation is going with the wavelengths approximately the bunch length at small angles however. |
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WEP184 | Cerenkov Radiator Driven by a Superconducting RF Electron Gun | 1831 |
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Funding: Parts of this work were performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344. The Naval Postgraduate School (NPS), Niowave, Inc., and Boeing have recently demonstrated operation of the first superconducting RF electron gun based on a quarter wave resonator structure. In preliminary tests, this gun has produced 10 ps-long bunches with charge in excess of 78 pC, and with beam energy up to 396 keV. Initial testing occurred at Niowave's Lansing, MI, facility, but the gun and its diagnostic beamline are planned for installation at NPS in the near future. The design of the diagnostic beamline is conducive to the addition of a Cerenkov radiator without interfering with other beamline operations. Design and simulations of a Cerenkov radiator, consisting of a dielectric lined waveguide will be presented. The dispersion relation for the structure is determined and the beam interaction is studied using numerical simulations. The characteristics of the microwave radiation produced in both the long and short bunch regimes will be examined. |
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WEP185 | Properties of Longitudinally Uniform Beam Waveguides | 1834 |
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Funding: This work was supported by SNS through UT-Battelle, LLC, under contract DE-AC05-00OR22725 for the U.S. DOE. Beam waveguide (BWG) geometry with two longitudinally uniform concave reflectors can support quasi-optical transverse resonances of electromagnetic waves and longitudinal power transmission. The quasi-optical resonance in BWG can be treated as a Gaussian beam. The BWG are often known to have high Q-factors while operating in higher order modes. The latest interests on these beam waveguides are the application for microwave or millimeter wave undulators for synchrotron radiation. The general properties of the BWG are discussed with the field solutions and dispersion properties derived with elliptical beam waveguides approximation. Potential applications of BWG for supporting circularly polarized wave are discussed. |
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WEP186 | Wake Potentials in the ILC Interaction Region | 1837 |
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Funding: Work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy under contract DE-AC02-76SF00515. The vacuum chamber of the ILC Interaction Region (IR) is optimized for best detector performance. It has special shaping to minimize additional backgrounds due to the metal part of the chamber. Also, for the same reason this thin vacuum chamber does not have water cooling. Therefore, small amounts of power, which may be deposited in the chamber, can be enough to raise the chamber to a high temperature. One of the sources of “heating” power is the electromagnetic field of the beam. This field diffracts by non-regularities of the beam pipe and excites free-propagating fields, which are then absorbed by the pipe wall. In addition we have a heating power of the image currents due to finite conductivity of the metallic wall. We will discuss these effects as updating the previous results. |
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WEP187 | Simulation and Optimization of Project-X Main Injector Cavity | 1840 |
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Project-X, a proposed high intensity proton facility to support a world-leading program in neutrino and flavor physics at Fermilab, plans to use the existing FNAL recycler and main injector (MI) complex, but requires upgrading the MI RF system. Currently there are two proposed 53MHz RF cavity designs for 6GeV to 120GeV operation. One design is a straight-line quarter wave resonant cavity, and the other a tapered quarter wave resonant cavity. The electromagnetic (EM) simulations of the two cavity designs are carried out by using SLAC finite element parallel code suit ACE3P. The EM simulation results for the RF parameters and higher-order-mode (HOM) properties have shown that the tapered cavity design has better RF performance than the straight one. The tapered cavity shape will then be optimized for the final design to meet the specified performance requirements for the Project-X. Possible multipacting zones in the cavity will be identified and the use of HOM dampers investigated for the optimized design. | ||
WEP189 | Compression and Synchronization of an Ultra-short Electron Beam Using a THz Undulator Interaction | 1843 |
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Funding: DOE-BES No. DE-FG02-92ER40693 and DOE-BES No. DE-FG02-07ER46272 Injection of electron beams into laser driven picosecond scale accelerating structures demand highly synchronized electron beams with bunch lengths approaching the femtosecond scale. One-dimensional numerical studies of undulator interactions of 3.5 MeV sub-picosecond electron beams and THz pulse trains produced by optical rectification have shown substantial compression and a reduction in time of arrival jitter with respect to the accelerator drive laser from the scale of hundreds of fs to that of tens of fs. In this paper a THz undulator based compression and synchronization scheme is investigated. |
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WEP190 | Magnetic Field Expansion Out of a Plane: Application to Cyclotron Development | 1846 |
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In studies of the dynamics of charged particles in a cyclotron magnetic field, the specified field is generally Bz in the z = 0 midplane where Br and Btheta are zero. Br(r,theta, z) and Btheta (r,theta, z) are usually determined through a linear expansion which assumes that Bz is independent of z. An expansion to only first order may not be sufficient for orbit simulations at small r and large z. This paper reviews the expansion of a specified Bz(r,theta, z = 0) out of the z = 0 midplane to arbitrary order, and shows simple examples worked out to 4th order. | ||